THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 19Q3.
JOHNSON BRINGS
IN WINNING RUN
Two-Bagger Breaks Tie and
Sends Raftery Across
Home Plate.
ADDS TO STOCK OF GLORY
Repeats Previous Day's Programme
of Keeping Himself in Spot
light Which Marks
Star's Position.
PACIFIC COAST IXACIE.
Yesterday's Resnlta. T
Portland. 4: San Frsnclsco. 3. .
Loa Angeles. T: Oakland. 5. I
Standing- of tha flabs.
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CLUB a
IrIm
Portl.nd 1 :23 Ml S3!
Fn Francisco ...HJ '2"; W
VIKIIHQ ........ i
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SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. . Special.)
Ote Johnson today proved himself a re
peater In the hero role. Not content with
his heavy smashing of the ball yesterday
the Portlander waited until the score was
3-to-3 tie and then drove out a two-bagger
to centerfield that scored Tom Raf
tery. The Seals also played much as they had
on Wednesday, waiting until the Beavers
had a lead of three runs and then coming
up from behind with Just enough to even
up the score.
The Northerners had luck their way In
the fourth. With one down Zeider fum
bled a hard-hit grounder by Raftery.
Johnson walked and Danzig got a single.
The squeeze play by Ryan scored Raftery,
Cooney singled Johnson home and be
tween them Danzig on third and Cooney
executed the double steal.
In the seventh Zeider walked, and Mei
chior singled. Williams driving In the
first run with a double that was placed
to center. Berk"s hit to left put Melchior
around the bases. William scored on
Berry's long sacrifice to left and Beck re
tired the side when he was caught out at
the plate. The Beavers broke up the
game in the next inning. McCredle hit
and was forced at second by Raftery.
Then came Johnson and his double, Raf
tery scoring. The score:
PORTLAND.
AH. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Casey. Tf ? -f '
MOedle. rf 4 n I 1 O
K.rtery. rf 4 S 0 t J
Johnson. 30 1
r.nt. lb 4 1 2 S O 0
Rvan. If 0 0 2 1 0
Cooney. n 4 o 1 3 3 0
M.1en. 4 O 0 6 2 0
Garrett, p J 0 J J
Total 31 4 9 27 13 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. ft. IB. PO. A. E.
Mohler. 2b 8 0 4 1 O
Hlloehrard. cf 3 0 O 1 0
Zetder. If a I J 1 S
M.lcholr. rf 4 1 1 1 0
Williams, lb X 1 S
Beck, cf S 0 1 1 0 2
Berry, c 8 0 0 1 0
McArdle. 3b 4 Ot I 112
futor. p 3 O O 3
Curtis. If O 0 0 O 0 J
Total 29 3 T 21 12 S
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland OMIDOU 0
Hit 0 O 0 2 O 1 0 2 O 8
Pan Francisco O 0 0 0 0 8 0 03
Hits 0 0 t 1 0 04 0 17
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Garrett S. by Sutor T. Baes
on ball Off (Jarrett 4. off Sutor 2. Two
bie hit" Williams. McArdle. Johnson.
Double plavs Cooney to DanilK. gutor to Mc
Ardle. Madden to Danxtar. Sacrifice hits
Hlldebranrt. Ryan. Berry. Stolen bases Raf
tery. Johnson, Daniic. Cooney. Mohler.
ZMer. Sutor. Time 1 hour 60 minutes.
Vmpire Perlna.
Von Angeles 7; Oakland 6.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. S. Los Angeles
won from Oakland today 7 to . The score
was tied In the ninth whenTDelmas dou
bled, scoring Hosp.
Score:
LOS ANGELFS.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. B.
Bernard, rf 8 1110 0
Oakes. ef 4 1110 0
Dillon, lb 4 1 2 11 1 1
W heeler. 3b 4 0 1 1 1
.aicle. 2b 8 0 0 7 2 0
Kills. If 3 1100
IwlmM sa 8 0 1 0 1
Easterly, c 4 1 0 6 8 0
firav p 4 1 2 0 5 0
Brashear 1110 0 0
Total 33 "l 1 2T il J
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. B.
Van Haltren. ef 5 0 0 1 0 1
Cook, lb 4 3 2 7 3 0
Heltmuller. rf 3 3 2 2 0 2
flattery, c 3 0 2 S 3 ft
w Homn. 3b 3 " 0 1 0 0
Wilier, as 5 0 0 2 I S
Altman. 2b 8 1 1 5 5 1
M-Cann. If ! S J 2 2
Christian, p J J J J
Total. .'. '. 1 t
Batted for Xagle In ninth.
Two cut when winning run scored.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles 22,o'lllo3
Oakland 0 0 0 1 1 10 1
8UMHART.
Two-base hits Gray. Bernard. Cook. Helt
muller. Delmas. Sacrifice, hits Oakee Dal
mai 2. Blattery. W. Hogan Stolon b.se--Bernard.
Oakes. Dillon 2. Miller AJ,mf
Double plays Miller to Altman to Cook, aii
man to Conk: Dillon to Nale. First base on
balls Off Chrlatlan 5: eft Gray 4. Hit by
pitcher SlatterT. Struck out By Christian 4.
by Gray 6. Time 2 hours. Umpire O Con
oelL NATIONAL LE.VGCE.
Pittshurg 9; Boston 1.
BOSTON. Aug. . Pittsburg won
from Boston today, 9 to 1. by batting
Lindaman and Boultes hard. A double-header
was scheduled, but rain
prevented the second game. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg. .10 lBoston 1 4 1
Batteries Maddox. Leever and Gibson;
Lindaman. Boultes and Graham. Um
pire Johnson.
Cincinnati 5: Xew Torlc 0.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Cincinnati
shut out the locals today. The field
was muddy after a violent thunder
storm. Spade was very effective.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..5 9 lNew Tork.-.O 6 t
Batteries Spade and Schlel; McGin
nety. Ames and Bresnahan. Umpires
Rlgler and Emslie.
Philadelphia 7-5; Chicago 5-S.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. . Chicago
lost both games of a double-header
hera this evening. In each game Phila
delphia made timely hits and took ad
vantage ot their opponents' errors.
6core:
First gams
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago. , ..5 10 4iPhIla. 7 6 1
Batteries Overall, Lundgren and
Klein: Sparks and Dooin. Umpires
O'Day and Rudderham.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago. . ..3 6 6Phlla. 5 9 1
Batteries Heulbach and Moran:
Fozen and Dooln. Umpires O'Day and
Rudderham.
St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 6. A double
header was on today's card for the St.
Louis and Brooklyn clubs, bufraln in
terfered and. after six innings, the
first game was called, with the score
of 2 to 0 In favor of the visitors. The
second contest was postponed. Lush
pitched a no-hlt gams for. St. Louis.
Score:
R.H.E I . R.H.E.
SL Louis. ...2 8 OiBrooklyn. . .0 0 1
Batteries Lush and Bliss; Bell and
Bergen. Umpire Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 3; Xew York 1.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6. Three singles,
a base on balls and an error in the
fourth Inning after two were out. gave
the locals three runs and the third
straight game from New York. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis ..3 1 New York .18 3
Batteries Howard and Spencer;
Hogg and Sweeney.
Cleveland 6; Washington I
CLEVELAND. Aug. 6. Falkenberg
was effective against his former team
mates today when Cleveland defeated
Washington S to 1. Cleveland has now
taken seven straight victories four
from New York and three from Wash
ington. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Cleveland. 8 8 1 W'ashington 19 3
Batteries Falkenberg and N. Clarke;
Johnson and Kahoe.
Chicago 2; Boston' t.
CHICAGO. Aug. . Chicago won a
13-lnnlng game from Boston 2 to 1.
Hahn drove Sullivan In with the win
ning run after the latter had hit safely
and been sacrificed. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 2 7 2 1 Boston 17 3
Batteries White and Sullivan; Cico
tee and Criger.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 1 ; Seattle 3.
SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Seattle outbatted Spokane today and
won on her merits, score 3 to 1. A hit
delivered at any one of five different
occasions would have put a different
complexion on the game, but long
Frank Allen held the Indians at his
mercy. Vic Holm pitched a good game
for the tribe, but yielded the honors
to the Missourlan from Seattle way.
Seattle was presented with their first
run by Umpire Ehret. when Cllnes
whipped a ball to the plate, catching
Frisk by five feet. Frisk did not try
to slide, but was called safe. Three of
the four runs came in on sacrifice fllea
to the outfield. Score:
R. H.E.
Seattle 0 1001000 1 3 10 S
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 3
Batteries Allen ana ortier; noim
and Roberts.
Umpire Ehret.
Aberdeen 1; Tacoma 0.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. . (Special. )
Aberdeen today won as pretty a ball
game as has been played In, the league
this season from the Tigers 1 to 1 the
winning tally being registered In the
tenth inning. Both teams played bril
liantly in the field, the great catches and
stops of the fielders keeping the number
of hits down more than the work of the
pitchers themselves. Jess Baker the Ta
coma lad and Califf both pitched elegant
ball, however, three-fourths of the scant
number of safeties being on the scratch
order. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Tacoma . 0 7 ljAberdeen 1 5 0
Batteries Bakers and Shea; Califf and
Spencer.
Vancouver 7; Butte .
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. S. (Spe
cial.) Today's score: Vancouver 7,
Butte 6. -
IMPORT FINE COUCH PI
WESSIXGER WILL BRIXG TEAM
FROM GERMANY. .
Fancjr Carriage Horses Will Be
Added to Other Entries for
Show In October.
In preparation for the October horse
show. Paul Weeslnger contemplates the
Importation of a pair of German coach
horses. Mr. Wesslgner Is one of Port
land's foremost promoters of thorough
bred and fancy racing and driving horses,
and his stock is always of the best breed
ing obtainable. In sending abroad for a
carriage pair he will set a new pace for
local fanciers. As the time draws near
for the Autumn exhibition, much atten
tion is being paid to securing fancy ex
hibition stock, and Mr. Wessigner's pro
posed purchase Is being received with
general approbation.
Hal B., Mr. Wessigner's fine pacer with
a track record of I:04Vi. and a full brother
of the famous pacing mare Fanny Dll
lard, will be one of the chief drawing
cards of his several entries. This hand
some stallion Is a descendant of the great
Hal family of pacers. Oregon Patch, a
beautiful black. 4 years old, son of Joe
Patchen, will also be shown single. As
a driving pair he will enter his well
known and mucb-admlred Alt Cora and
Cora Patch, the latter a daughter of Alta
Cora and Joe Patchen. In the 2-year-old
class Mr. Wesslgner will show Dick Hal,
eon of Hal B and Dlctatress, and Frits
Hal. son of Bhtma and Hal B. This Is
as fine an aggregation of standard breds
as will be show"n by any one exhibitor,
and with an Imported carriage pair added
to the collection will make a notable
entry.
UNIONS TO HOLD PICNIC
Stereotypers and Photoengravers
Plan Outing.
Arrangements are being made by com
mittees from the Stereotypers and Photo
engravers Unions for a stag picnic to be
given by those organizations on Sauvle's
Island Sunday, September 6. A feature
of he outing will be a baseball game
played by members of the two unions.
There will also be a series of foot races
and athletic contests for which prixes will
be awarded by merchants of the city.
About 120 members of the unions and
their .families will attend the picnic. The
arrangements are In charge of the follow
ing committees: Photoengravers J. Sand
vall. J. N. Allen, M. Olney. Stereotypers
George Taylor. Guy Newklrk. Eugene
Healey.
PAGEANT AT NIGHT
Parade Planned in Honor of
Oregon Athletes.
GIRLS WILL DRAW FLOAT
i
i
I Several Xew Ideas for Reception to
Smlthson, Gilbert and Kelly
Are Advanced by Com-
mittee In Charge.
The joint committee in charge of the
arrangements for the entertainment of
Forrest C. Smlthson. Alfred C. Gilbert
and Dan J. Kelly met at the convention
hall of the Commercial Club last night
and further discussed plans for the dem
onstration In honor of the Oregon men
who were victorious at London.
Two hundred girls of Portland and
Oregon are to be asked to participate In
honoring the athletes by taking part in
a parade held in their honor: According
to the plan suggested by A. Berg, dele
gate to the committee from the Ad Men's
Club, these girls will draw a vehicle in
which will be seated the three athletes.
Mr. Berg's novel suggestion was accepted
with considerable enthusiasm.
Reports from the various commit
tees showed that the subscription lists
are meeting with generous response,
and that the amount collected to date
aggregates 31000. By the date of the
next meeting of the committee It Is
expected to have S2000 raised. The
committee of two, who are to meet the
Oregon boys in New York, will then
start East. The matter of selecting
the delegates to go to New York was
placed before the meeting, but, at the
suggestion of A. H. Devers, treasurer
of the committee, it was decided to
leave the appointing of these delegates
to Dr. A. A. Morrison, the chairman,
who is to act in conjunction with the
board of directors of the Multnomah
Athletic Club. It was provided that
one member of the committee should
be a newspaperman and the other an
athlete. The New York delegates will
be selected at the meeting of the
directors of the Multnomah Club to be
held next Tuesday night.
After considering the question of
transportation for the athletes from
New York to Portland, at the sugges
tion of William McMurray, it was
decided to abandon the plan of secur
ing a private car and to accommodate
the athletes in Pullman drawing-rooms.
This latter method was found to be
less expensive and at the same time
would afford excellent accommoda
tions. The athletes are expected to
reach New York about August 28, and
1. will be necessary for the welcom
ing committee to start East very soon
after next Tuesday's meeting.
Many suggestions were offered as to
the best means of conducting the Port
land demonstration, and several excel
lent Ideas were advanced. One that
seemed to meet with universal favor,
in addition to the plan for the partici
pating of the girls, was to have the
big parade at night. It would be an
Illuminated pageant similar to those
held during the Rose Festival. The
committee In charge of this branch
of the entertainment will have com
plete charge of this detail and plans
will be placed before the general com
mittee at the next meeting.
E. E. Morgan, one of the members of
the finance committee, M. Mosessohn
and R. Lee Rtnger. were delegated as
a committee to communicate with the
various athletic clubs along the route
over which the athletes and the recep
tion committee will travel on their
way to Oregon with a view to arrang
ing informal receptions for them on
their way to Portland.
All members of the committee are
urgently requested to be present at the
next meeting of the committee for at
that time it is necessary to perfect the
general routine of the reception pro
gramme. THREE FAVORITES GO FIRST
Form Players Recuperate at Mead
ows Track at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 6. (Specials
Three favorites and two first choices went
to make up a card that rewarded form
players at the Meadows today. Fireball,
an even-money choice, got the short end
of the last purse, but aside from this the
others which figured to win were either
in front or next. It was the first start
here of the famous Campaigner and he
did not look fit. Steel took the first
three-quarters event run this season by
the 2-year-olds, with Fair Annie just be
ing nosed out after taking the long route.
Bravoure was the good thing of the day.
opening at 5 and closing at 2 to L Re
sults: Six furlongs Bravoura won, Bernardo
second, John C. Graus third; time, 1:13 3-5.
8lx furlongs Confessor won. Adelbert
Belle second. Kokomo third: time. 1:13.
Plx furlonsrs Steel won. Fair Annie ec
ond. Pert third; time. 1:13 1-5.
Mile and 70 yards Kermit won. Kublnon
second, Jark Witt third; time, 1:44 2-5.
Mile and 50 yards Convent Bell won,
Midmont second. My Bouquet third; time,
1:41 1-5.
Five furlonits Burning Bush won. Lady
King second. Fire Ball third; time. 1:01 1-5.
FAST TIME AT KALAMAZOO
Jerry B. Wins Rickman Stakes Arter
Stubborn Race.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. 6. Hedge
wood Boy paced the fastest two-heat-race
of the season today. Hamburg
Belle. In winning - the 2:11 trot in
straight heats, gave the track a new
record of 2:3B4 for trotters. Jerry
B. won the Hotel Rickman J5000 purse
for 2:13 class pacers in straight heats
after a stubborn battle with the blind
mare Halraven. Rain fell nearly all
the morning and automobiles were
used to dry out the course. Summary:
2:13 elaas. pacing Jerry B. won In
straight heats: time. 2:0Ti. 2:07. 2:OBi.
2-11 class, trotting Hamburg Belle won
In strala-ht heats: time. 2:074. 2:OI). 2:05"i.
2:17 class, trotting Sid Axworthy took
third and fourth heats; time. 2:1SH. 2:13.
Queen of Woodellffe took first and flfth
heats: time. 2:1S'4. 2:174. Black Silk took
second heat. 2:12Vt.
2:05 class, pacing Hedgewood Boy won
In straight heats, only two heats. Time,
2:03i. 2:03. ( .
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA, Aug. 6. Results of
races: ,
8!x furlongs Bsnyah won. Fort Johnson
second. Delirium third; time. 1:16.
Steeplechase, about two miles St. Nick
won. Banner second, Steelmaker third; time,
4:33 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs Obdurate won.
Fore second, Harrlgan third; time. 1:10 2-5.
Mils and an eighth Mayfleld won, Anony
ma second. Beckon third: time. 2:01.
Mile and an eighth Zlpango won. Crack
shot second. Complete third: time, 2:00.
One mile Regal Royal won. Tender and
True second. Franca Ray third; time, 1:47 1-3.
At Butte. .
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 6. Results of
races:
Four and one-half furlonga Meddling
Hannah won. Lorea second. Jim Hanna
third; time. 0:3.
Four furlongs St. Joe won. Miss Mat-
thews second. Monsle Noble third; time.
Four furlongs Charlie TJoherty won.
Cardinal second. Irish Mike third; time.
Five and a half furlongs Combury won.
Akbar second. Entrada third; time. 1:08.
The Butte handicap, one mile Husky
won. Mabel Hollander second. Anoura. third;
time. 1:41.
Mile and a sixteenth Budapest won. Tea
Trv II second. Cardinal Sarto third; time,
1 :4f.
One mile Dick Redd won. Meadow Horn
second. Lola White third; time, 1:46.
SIGNS A TEXAS SOUTHPAW
McCredie Adds Ross, of Austin, to
Beaver Slab Talent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. (Special.)
clal.) Walter McCredle has signed a
new twlrler named Ross, who hails
from Austin, and was in the Texas
League. Ross is a south paw and has a
good record. According to McCredle,
Ross wired tonight that he. will reach
Los Angeles Sunday night and be ready
to report when the Beavers reach the
South. McCredie also says he expects
to have two more new pitchers before
he returns home.
Hugh McBreen, the Boston American
scout, is here for the purpose of talk
ing with McCredie. One story Is that
he wants Madden, the) catcher he trad
ed for Jimmy McHale. It is also said
he wants Ben Henderson and has a
longing for Bobby Groom.
McCredle declares positively that the
blacklist will not be removed from
Henderson.
ALL-STARS PLAY VAXCOCVER
Game Sunday Afternoon on Vaughn
: Street Grounds.
The Vancouver Pioneers of the defunct
Trl-Clty League are scheduled to meet
a team composed of some of the best
amateur and semiprofessional players of
Portland and known as the All-Stars, in
a game of baseball on the Vaughn-street
grounds Sunday afternoon.
Among those who will play with the
All-Stars are Heyser of Salem. Archie
Parrott and Klrby Drennen of the West
Portland team, Tauscher .and Lerch of
the East Portland team.
The team will line-up as follows:
Vancouver. Position. All-Stars.
King C Heyser
Pender, Concannon. .P. . . .Hurlburt, Howard
Lodell ..1B A. Parrott
Moore 2 B. . .Drennen. Fleming
Turk 3 B. Tauscher. McElwaln
Coe S.S Newell
Chapln H F Lerch
BrlgKS C. F Oliver
Hatch L. F . ...R. Parrott
"Ladies" Are Defeated.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) The Chicago Ladies' Baseball Club
team played a match game here this
afternoon with the G. & H. Company's
local team. There was nothing to it for
the visitors. Nine innings were played
and the score stood 7 to 27 In favor of
the G. & H. team.
Sunday Game at Oregon City.
riBEnnN CITY. Or.. Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) The Union Meat Company's
baseball team will play next sunaay
against the Oregon City Grays on the
Canemah Park grounds. The Grays
hoirA lnat nnlv A feW CH THPS thiS SCSSOn
and are making an effort to end the
Summer without further defeat.
OFFER HAS STRING TO IT
BLOCH REFUSES TO PAY $100
FOR RETCRN OF PAPERS.
Advertises Reward, Then Has
Woman Arrested Who Finds
Warrants on Street.
Mrs. C. McFarland, wife of a freight
handler employed at the O. R. & N.
frelghthouse. who lives at East Eleventh
and East Everett streets, was arrested
last night by Detectives Inskeep and
Hawley on a warrant sworn out before
Judge Van Zante. in the Municipal Court,
charging her with larceny. The complain
ant in the case is M. M. Bloch,
Bloch discounts warrants issued by the
oountv for witnesses, jurymen and for
other services rendered. Not long ago
Bloch lost a bundle of these uncasnea
warrants on the street. He advertised,
offering a reward of $100 for their return.
He received a reply to his-advertisement
in the form of a telephone message from
a woman,' who said she had the papers
and would return them If the $100 reward
would be paid. Bloch would not agree
to this, and after a number of solicitations
by telephone for the reward. Bloch de
cided to place the matter in the hands of
the police. Detectives Hawley and Ins
keep were assigned to the case and finally
Identified Mrs. McFarland as the myster
ious woman who used the telephone.
Armed with a warrant of arrest and a
search warrant, they proceeded to her
house last night. Even when faced with
the detectives Mrs. McFarland refused to
reveal the hiding place of Bloch's papers,
and was taken to the City Jail, where she
was locked up in default of the necessary
bail. .
Bloch was quoted as saying he would
be glad to give a reasonable reward for
the return of his papers, but that he
would not allow anyone to extort money
from him.
New Cupless Fountain
at City Hall.
Stream of Pure Bull Run Water
Bubbles to Helicht of Inch, and
Thlraty May Drink Without Fear
of Infection.
4Y HAT is it for?" asks every one
In who approaches the new "bub
bling fountain," just set in position on the
second floor of the City Hall, and. which
Is an innovation In Portland.
If a to drink from, but as it is new to
every one here, it at first appears to be
merely for ornamental purposes.
It is said to be the best fountain manu
factured, and the big feature to it Is
that it does "away absolutely with any
possibility of infection. The fountain
stands about three feet high, is of marble
and shoots up a nice little stream of
fresh Bull Run water about an Inch.
When you want to drink, you Just stoop
over and drink that's all. There's no
cup to drink from, and you get a drink
each time that is free of contagion and
the danger incident to It.
Hundreds of thirsty people drank from
the new fountain yesterday, and its popu
larity Increased every minute. Every one
in the City Hall Is praising it, and
Plumbing Inspector Hey and City Health
Officer Pohl want the same kind in
stalled in all of the public schools. It la
the invention of Inspector Hey.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Gowns. Skirts. Drawers. Chemise,
Corset Covers, etc., on sale today at
exceptionally low prices. Supply
your wants for months to come. Great
sale today on Warner's and Thomson's
Corsets new Fall models. McAllen &
McDonnell, Third and Morrison.
Ona firm of four men having their head
quarters nesr tha Illinois River gather
$100,000 worth of pelts every year, which
are sent to Europe.
FAST RUN IN AUTQ
Seven Hours to Government
Camp and Return. .
RECORD OF H. L. KEATS
Twenty-nine Miles of Trip Is Cov
ered In 36 Minutes by Heavy
Touring Car With Five
Occupants.
To Government Camp and back In seven
hours Is fast time, and going 29 miles In
36 minutes is also something of a record,
if the police officers don't get you. But
that is what H. L. Keats, of the Keats
Automobile Company, did. yesterday.
Mr. Keats and four friends left Port
land yesterday morning at 7:29 o'clock
and returned, after having made the trip
and return, at 2:46 o'clock in the after
noon. The entire trip consumed seven
hours and 18 minutes, a record-breaker
so far as automobile traveling is con
cerned. With Mr. Keats on the trip were W. N.
Jones, his son, R. Jones, W. D. Wallace
and R. D. Cronln. The combineo weight
of the party, exclusive of the automobile,
was in the neighborhood of 1000 pounds.
. The trip was made in a Pope-Hartford
touring-car and up until yesterday had
never been made In less than one day.
The distance is 130 miles and the eleva
tion of Government Camp Is 775 feet.
From Portland to Sandy, the first real
stopping plac, the distance Is 29 miles.
Mr. Keats and his friends made the trip
to that point in 36 minutes.
"Our most difficult run was on the
road between the toll gate and Govern
ment Camp," said Mr. Keats last night.
"On the road from here to the toll gate
there Is a foot of granite sand and until
we made the trip yesterday no machine
had made it without assistance. It Is
about as hard a piece of road as any
automobillst will find In this state.
"We kept an account of our trip and
made very good time, better, I believe,
than has ever been made before. We left
here at 7:29 o'clock In the, morning and
returned at 2: P. M. That is just a
little over seven hours and I am quite
sure such a run has never been made In
that time before."
Jacksonville Shows Enterprise.
JACKSONVILLE, Or.. Aug. 6. The
Jacksonville Commercial Club today
sent to the printer a package of half
tones and copy for the large illus
trated pamphlet setting forth the ad
vantages of the Rogue River Valley
and the ease with which a man with
a, family can make a living on a few
acres of land. The opportunities for
the investor and the large area of un
emnloyed land skirting the foothills
Superior
in Strength
Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts are su
perior in strength, freshness and fine
ness of flavor to any flavoring extracts
made In the world, and ladies of tha
best taste, who are now using them,
find them just as represented. Persons
who desire a delicate and natural flavor
in their cakes, puddings, or any tabla
delicacy, will obtain it by using-
flavoring
Extracts
vantna
Lemon
Orang
Rose, etc
Is your mouth similar In any way to the
above? If so. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or Ill-fitting ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
The result of 21 years' ejuoeriece. the new
way of replacing teeth In the mouth teeth
In fact, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force is so organised we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plata
work In a day if necessary. Positively pain
less extracting. Only high-class, scientific
WOrlt' WISE DENTAL CO., IXC.
Dr W A. Wise. Mgr., 21 years in Portland.
- Second floor Falling bids.. Third and
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, ft to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting, 60c; plates. (5 up. Phones A
and Vain 2029.
There is no need of
effect a quick cure
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea
In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can be
relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally
rainahv fnr- rriilHrp.n and is the means of savinsr the lives of many
children each year.
.-xt. oc
p Willi glCclL&l SUWAiOO.
"am... ii ... mmmmmmjnm mmmiUWlML!" iiiiwiiii-.iMiuiiuiiauJ
PERIOD
P"I TRTVIXI IRF1 produced their own
r urersi i urejc es or art in furni
ture and decoration, and the most beautiful
rooms today are those that are treated consist
ently in the style of a certain period. It is in
these designs that our high-grade furniture is
shown pieces for the parlor, living-room, hall,
reception-room, dining-room and bedroom.
Where furniture of this character is selected for
any of these rooms, the same style of decoration'
should prevail throughout. Our Decorative De
partment is capable of executing the most cor
rect treatments in interior decoration, and we
carry a stock of floor coverings, wall fabrics,
wallpapers, etc., in designs and colors that are
correct and harmonious.
BO
Is
0FPLETE110U5E;FURni5IlER
surrounding the valley are mostly veri
fied with photographic engravings.
Cement sidewalks are replacing the
old wood and stone walks built by
the pioneers in the "60s, paint Is being
liberally applied to the buildings in
all parts of the city and the streets
are being graded and finished with a
VACATIO
CLATSOP BEACH RESORTS
Perfect Weather
Trout Fishing
Surf Bathing
Mountain Climbing
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
Two Regular Daily Trains in Each Direction
Via the Astoria & Columbia River R. R-
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM PORTLAND
SATURDAYS 2:20 P. M., RETURNING FROM
SEASIDE SUNDAY AT 6:30 P. M.
Dining Cars, Parlor Cars
and First-class Coaches
LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION
FARES IN EFFECT
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office, corner Third
and Morrison Streets, and at the Union Depot
iniirm 1 ill
Mi ni mm r i
1 UU ULJ liU UUU L3 u u
anyone suffering long with this disease, for to
it is only necessary to take a few doses of
In the world's history no medicine has ever met 1
DrirA OR rontc. I arcrfi siza BO cents, h
s sww wss.va w -
The most notable pe
riods in history have
gTanlte surface. This has been accom
pllslfed by the efforts of the Commercial
Club.
Modeled after the great TaJ-lahal Temple
at Benares a Hindu church has been built
and consecrated at San Francisco, being
the only one, so far as known. In the West
ern world.
n Bays
Remedy
.Bw H
3 :i
I